New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19

q, The operaou OF the land law In ireland than
ever proposed by the Sda o, ysn the
much statistical Information as any Oh ne b as with
All they had taunted Mr. Gladetone Win was "
having consented to twenty coercion bills ,t IN.
Proceeding to justify the bill Mr. Balfonr sau @ Inc
case against the Government regarded Doyeot'hhs ,h
was practically abandoned Every one knew INA, tSc n
League used boycottlng as means TO carry o"' ''
Mr. Harrington here interposed" take all me ,s, re-
ponsbity for the conduct OF the Leagae % ae ane
Mr.. Bafour thought that nobody but ,Mr.h,nr Mr. % +
rington would venture to do So ,o lnnnId saw
that what had failed in the past fifty years In Ireland was
not coercion but remedial legislation ana ard ,ue he felt
that it would be useless to attempt 10 snif
mp mp sands sy syysf% ssS ,owe..ne, 81 sgsayh Eheers
MIR. PARNELL DENOUNCEs THE FORGERY
Mr. Parnell followed. He said that Mr.. Balfour h'u'
with characteristic unfairness. refused him. al "u0
when his words would have reached the outsido wof
the ten minutes he craved to refer TO the vDe
forgcry-[Checrs from the Irish &c n N,
uence the division. lie thought he was entitled 70 nave
sI,omp9 SsostS to his s''sn Character as IN
to reach the outside world There no chance now W.
loaded Great organs OF public opinion were to be per
mitted to pay miserable creatures TO pfoluco
Times he supposed that some aut9grapat na, a
OF his had fallen into the hands OF person ior who ~
was not intended but when he saw The letter he saw
plainly that the signature was audacous, nnblushns
tors of what used TO he journal could have
been hoa ed and bambOOzlcd into puDlshlng tue ce
as his. Cheers
HE WOULD HAVE STOOD BETWEEN THE DAGGERs
AND LORD cAvrNDIsH.
Members who compared the forgery with MS ssna."ie
would see that only two letters Of the forged signature
bore any resemblance to his autograph and INC I"es
could have seen the same He heard OF nor sa"
any such letter until II appeared In me I,mes. &
Parnee cheers. Its phrascology was absurd anu @ ns
| purport prcpOsterous, and every part, vi ~ 80
evidence OF an absolute and irrefragible want OF
| genuineness lie had never known the late Mr.
Forsters life be in danger or ina. uheie en,
know anything of the conspiracy OF the IN IN
| vincibles and nobody was moro surpIiscus ~
than himself when the blow fell upon their vlctins ~
he had been in PhGnx Park that DAY ne woulu n n ~
the assassin between the daggers ana MI; Dun NC
Irish cheers lie had suffered more than any otner ha
from that terrible deed. and Ireland had nor IT, Nan
any other Nation 1t absolutely untrue that the va
t0na League had any communication whaever, nj pf
indirect with any Fenian organization IN america c
never had any dealings with ANYBODY In America III ie
spect to the proceedings or doinss Oh any so0eS '
America.
Ills DOINGS OPEN AND ABOVE BOARD.
All his savings and doings In connection with irsh pun
lie life had been open and above board. lCheers AS 10
tho bill under discussion IL the most drastic measure
proposed since 1888 II would empower the Government
to subject their political opponents to treatment reserved
for the worst criminal In England. Cheers Tic great
heart OF the English people he believed against he
bill, and lie hoped the country would make ts VOC
heard before the committee stage was reached hc ust
ed In God that the English Nation ana iarHaieit "ou.
be saved from the peril aud degradation OF passing sucn
a measure. lCheersL
The result OF the division the samuelson amehdmeh'
was received with cheers, but there was little excite
meuc